What this site is for
One job: to record what can be checked about eight crypto casinos from a South African reader's position, and to say plainly where the checking stopped. The licence in the register, the assets in the cashier, the wording in the terms, and the cost of the route the money takes.
That is a narrower promise than most sites in this market make, and it is kept. Where something was not read, the page says "not read". Where nothing was measured, no figure appears. The gaps are part of the record rather than something to fill.
What it is not
- Not a casino. No games, no balances, no accounts. Nothing here can pay you or take anything from you.
- Not a tester. Nobody here played for money at these operators or timed a withdrawal, and no page pretends otherwise.
- Not a ranking. Every entry opens the same door, so a ranking would be decoration with a number attached.
- Not advice. Whether to gamble is not a question this site answers, in either direction.
How it is paid for, said plainly
Every entry in the catalogue leads to the same destination, and this site earns when someone opens it. That is the whole commercial arrangement, and it is written here rather than left to be inferred from a disclaimer in a footer.
The arrangement is also the reason for the editorial rule that shapes every page: since there is one destination, a position in a table cannot be sold and cannot be earned either. What replaces a ranking is a set of facts that a reader can check without trusting this site at all.
How this site is built
Static pages, written and served as files. There is no login, no comment system and nothing here that asks for a name or an email address, because nothing here needs one. A single privacy-respecting counter records that a page was opened, which is how traffic is known at all, and it collects no personal data.
Each page is assembled from the same small set of blocks — a fact list, a ledger, a figure — so that a claim always appears in the same shape wherever it is made. That is a readability decision more than a technical one: a register number on one page should look exactly like a register number on another, because it is the same kind of statement.
What would change an entry
An entry changes when the thing it records changes, and only then. A licence that no longer appears in a register is a removal rather than a demotion — there is nothing to demote to. A cashier that adds assets is an edit to a number. An operator's promotion, its reputation on a forum, or its willingness to work with this site are not inputs, because none of them are things this site can check.
That narrow definition has a cost: this site will be slower than others to say anything is wrong with an operator, because rumour does not meet the bar it sets. It is the same bar that stops it inventing the good news, and it cannot be applied in one direction only.
Corrections
If a register number here does not resolve, if a holder does not match, or if a quoted line is not in the terms any more, that is an error worth fixing rather than a matter of opinion. The method page explains how to test any entry in about two minutes, and a finding from that test is the most useful thing a reader can send.
Questions people actually ask
Is this site a casino?
No. It runs no games, holds no money and cannot resolve a dispute with any operator. It is a set of pages about documents.
How does it earn?
Through the link every entry uses. That is stated here rather than implied, and it is exactly why nothing on the site is ranked.
Who writes it?
It is written as a single editorial voice rather than under invented bylines. No page here claims a personal test, because none were run.